Week 13/ 17 of RP, Week 2 Term 2Last week you should have handed your teacher a draft of your Research outcome. It can be 1500 written words report, or the multimodal/oral up to 10 minutes. If you have not completed this, you must do so as on as possible.This week work on editing your draft research outcomes, as well as organising your folio for assessment.FOLIOIn your Folio you will need for the SACE Board a maximum of ten A4 pages (written) or a maximum of 10 minutes, or the equivalent in multimodal Yourteacher and student select evidence of the research development.The evidence selected may include material from the proposal.Digitally recorded evidence or written notes, or a combination of these, to a maximum of 10 minutes of continuous recording or two A4 pages in printed copy, or equivalent. Notes may be made before, during, and/or after one or two formal discussions.Your folio for Teacher Assessment can contain as many pieces of evidence required to substantiate your research.This can include journal entries, written notes, articles, photocopies with annecdotal notes, photographs, videos, interviews, surveys etc.In your folio use sticky notes or small texts boxes to show where you hjave evidence of the performance standards.You will need to use the following Performance standards in your folio: P1, P2, A1, A2, and A3, from the planning and Application perfomance standards columns.
Week 12
Stage 2 Research Project Performance Standards
Planning
Application
Synthesis
Evaluation
Assessment Type 1: Folio
Assessment Type 2:Outcome Assessment Type 3:Evaluation
A
1. Thorough consideration and refinement of a research topic. 2. Thorough planning of research processes that are highly appropriate to the research topic.
1.Thorough and highly resourceful development of the research. 2. n-depth analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research. 3. Highly effective application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Insightful synthesis of knowledge, skills, and ideas to produce a well-developed research outcome. Insightful and thorough substantiation of key findings central to the research outcome. Clear and coherent expression of ideas.
Insightful evaluation of the research processes used. Insightful reflection on the nature of the chosen capability and its relevance to themselves and the research project. Well-considered and insightful reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
B
Consideration of the main area of research and some refinement of a research topic. Considered planning of research processes that are appropriate to the research topic.
Considered and mostly resourceful development of the research. Some complexity in analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research. Effective application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Considered synthesis of knowledge, skills, and ideas to produce a well-developed research outcome. Substantiation of most key findings central to the research outcome. Mostly clear and coherent expression of ideas.
Considered evaluation of the research processes used. Considered reflection on the nature of the chosen capability and its relevance to themselves and the research project. Considered reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
C
Adequate consideration of a broad research topic, but little evidence of refining the topic. Satisfactory planning of research processes that are appropriate to the research topic.
Adequate development of the research. Adequate analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research. Adequate application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Adequate synthesis of knowledge, skills, and ideas to produce a research outcome. Substantiation of some key findings central to the research outcome. Generally clear expression of ideas.
Recount with some evaluation of the research processes used. Reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project. Reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
D
Basic consideration and identification of some aspects of a research topic. Partial planning of research processes that may be appropriate to the research topic.
Development of some aspects of the research. Collection rather than analysis of information, with some superficial description of an idea to develop the research. Superficial application of some knowledgeand skills specific to the research topic.
Basic use of information and ideas to produce a research outcome. Basic explanation of ideas related to the research outcome. Basic expression of ideas.
Superficial description of the research processes used. Superficial reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project. Some reflection on aspects of the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
E
Attempted consideration and identification of an area of interest. Attempted planning of an aspect of the research process.
Attempted development of an aspect of the research project. Attempted collection of basic information, with some partial description of an idea. Attempted application of one or more skills that may be related to the research topic.
Attempted use of an idea to produce a research outcome. Limited explanation of an idea or an aspect of the research outcome. Attempted expression of ideas.
Attempted description of the research process used. Attempted reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project. Emerging awareness that the research can have a value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Week 11
Your draft of your Outcome should include
Into to what you are doing and why.
4 guiding/ focus questions outlined
Any sources you will use under each
Quotes, paraphrasing, citing shown
Report genre means maps, graphs, statistics etc can be included to support your position
Referencing list begun - with annotations.
Week 10
Use language to reflect critical thinking e.g "After analysing these results I decided to ...."
Formalise language by nominalising - eg informal language "Water erodes soil" becomes formal, more academic language "Erosion of soil can be caused by water"
The simplest way to explain the process is "Nominilisation is the formalisation of writing into more academic writing by changing VERBS into NOUNS!!
Week 8 Research Development. WHS Research Project Moderation / Ethics Committee 18/3/2011 The WHS Year 12 Research Project Teachers met last Friday morning to discuss all the Year 12's Research Proposals. The teachers included; Karen McInnes, Jakub Tengdahl, Steve Jordan, Geoff Street, Robyn Hewitson and Caroline Woud.
These teachers discussed as a "WHS Ethics Committee" all students proposals. Most of the proposals were approved by the Ethics Committee, however there are a few proposals that have been rated as Pending Approval. The proposals that are Pending will be discussed with students involved by their teachers, to clarify some ethical considerations, or choice of topics.
The following points have been proposed by the Year 12 WHS Research Project Teachers for students:
That the WHS Research Project (RP) staff are concerned about the implications of any breaches of the ethical conduct of research and procedures for individuals.
The WHS RP staff as a group will approve, not approve or indicate as pending every research project student’s proposal.
Students need to have any surveys or interview questions approved by the student’s teachers and verified on the SACE record sheet.
All students are explicitly made aware of their ethical considerations and responsibilities.
Methodologies used to research sensitive topics (e.g. suicide, homophobia, involvement in war, bullying. . .) will be examined to ensure all ethical responsibilities are addressed.
We do not endorse the use of experiments that may endanger the mental, physical and / or emotional well-being of the researcher or participants.
Need to check proposals where the questions are similar or the same. E.g. Euthanasia not legalised in SA, Illuminate, music styles affecting behaviour, public fund raising.
Action: Caroline Woud will develop a generic WHS consent form for WHS RP students who want to interview or survey people. This will be published on the wiki pages within the next few days.
Remember the 6 steps of RBL? = DLSOPE
Week 6 Research Discussion
This week you will need to make an appointment time with your teacher to have a formal discussion about your Research Project.
Assessment in the Research Project Assessment Type 1, Folio: part 3 Discussion
Task Components
Specific features addressed (shaded)
1. Student nominates and negotiates date for discussion
2. Student brings collated evidence of research – portfolio and journal
3. Student prepares any other relevant forms of evidence · Digital recordings · Documents · photos · etc
4. Student responds to teacher’s questions about the learning about research and the Capabilities
Student asks teacher questions and discusses ideas about how the research demonstrates the development of the Capabilities
Planning P1 Identification and consideration of a research topic P2 Planning of research processes appropriate to the topic P3 Management of the research project
Application A1 Analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research A2 Application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic A3 Development of the research outcome A4 Development and demonstration of the chosen capability
Interaction I1 Interaction with others I2 Response to feedback I3 Presentation of findings and explanation of ideas and insights
Evaluation E1 Evaluation of the research processes E2 Evaluation of the development and demonstration of the chosen capability E3 Reflection on research outcome and its value to the student and others
Week 5 Research Folio development.
In your Research development this week, you may wish to find out peoples understandings and perceptions about your particular topic. Using an online survey tool is one environmentally friendly way of conducting your research.
There are a range of survey templates available for you to access or you can create a new one of your own using a selection of question types. Questions can include short or long answers, multiple choice, yes and no, date and time, address or rating scales.
Some tools will also assist you in the collation and analysis of your research survey answers, including graphs and statistics.
Remember to get permission from people you survey by including a brief statement at the start, explaining your purpose for the survey and asking for permission to use this information in your Research Project for your Year 12 SACE Subject.
Some online surveys include:
external image app_2_135231833156571_1252.gif
Zoomerang Online surveys and polls free for up to 100 responses. You can either use email adresses to send them, or add it to Facebook like I have in the example below.
Research Project and the New SACE. http://www.zoomerang.com/Surve Hi everyone, I have created an online survey using zoomerang, to see if it is useful for students in the Research Project. Could you please take a moment to answer 5 short questions about the New SACE Research Project. Please answer honestly and ethically, without hurting my feelings too much:) Cheers Caroline Woud
Survey Monkey is another online survey tool that is useful in collecting Research information. Survey Monkey
Welcome to Survey Monkey! What's Next?: Create a Free Survey in 3 Simple Steps 1. Choose Your Theme 2. Add your questions 3. Collect Response
Week 4 - By now you should have -
4 weeks of journal entries
5 annotated articles from Ebscohost about your topic
a concept map with main topic and 4-5 subheadings which will become guiding questions.
5 whys answered
5 ways to evaluate the credibility of a website
working on your hypothesis and guiding questions, using Ms Woud's 4mat sheet
2 Capabilities for the Research Project
This week you will need to identify the possible opportunities to develop the 2 capabilities in your research topic/question and consider how the selected capability will be an intrinsic part of your research.
Students have the opportunity to develop all 5 capabilities through the research Project. THE Learning Capabilty is an integral part and is assessed in all students projects. Select 1 other capability that is particularly relevant to your research .
external image msword.png
4MAT Guided InquiryUse the 4MAT and Guided Inquiry table to assist you with developing your hypothesis and research questions.
4 What if? Present, Evaluate • Presentation: oral Multi modal, or written report • Journal entries • Synthesise – how can we improve? • DeBono’s 6 Thinking Hats written Evaluation Research Questions: What are some solutions, changes or recommendations for the future? What have I learned about the Research process? What would I do better next time? Evaluating, Creating ↑
1 Why? Who? Initiation • “5 Whys” Langford QLT · Who is involved – people, perspectives • Emotions, feelings, Values, beliefs,motivations, Philosophies, current perceptions. · DeBono’s 6 Thinking Hats Research Questions: Why has this occurred? Who are the stakeholders and what are their perspectives Remembering↓
3 How? Formulation, Collection • Analysis of how it affects others • Method of research: Primary sources: photos, videos, interviews, surveys; Secondary sources: books, Internet, texts, encyclopaedias • Bibliography Harvard Reference System. Research Questions: How did this affect others? How am I going to conduct my research? Applying, Analysing ↑
2 What? ↓ Selection, Exploration • Facts, background • Statistics • Information, perspectives Research Question: What are the facts, statistics and information relating to the topic/ issue? Understanding ←
Guided Inquiry New Blooms Taxonomy 4MAT
Week 3
Use the following link to view a video by Adelaide University on Ethics in Research. Particapte in a class discussion about possible ethical issues faced by students. research Ethics video Look at the You Tube clip A Fair(y) Use Tale. Note the main points about copyright. Research Proposal due end of week 3, Friday the 18/2/11.
Research OUTCOME Scaffold
INTRODUCTION A statement of the hypothesis that you have researched. Definition of the topic/subject Guiding/ focus questions (4-5) Proposed METHODS A reason for the choice of research, indicating an appreciation for the significance of the research.
BODY /ANALYSIS 1st Guiding / focus questions answered. 2nd Guiding / focus questions answered. 3rd Guiding / focus questions answered. 4th Guiding / focus questions answered. Background information Comparison and synthesis of source materials Analysis ad evaluation of evidence A summary of research Connection between hypothesis and research
CONCLUSION Comment on the significance of your research. Explain trends: similarities and differences in your research. Explain the extent to which your research supports or fails your hypothesis. Recognise the limitations of your research. Suggestions of possible future trends and actions needed. Communicate your personal opinion. 1500 words/ 10 minutes oral/multimodal.
Your survey and/or interviews should be occurring soon - primary sources are invaluable as a good starting point for interesting aspects of your topic. Make sure you have a clear idea and plan for these, defineately by the end of this week when your research proposal is due..
SLASA Online Referencing Generator
Journal Keeping
You need to keep a journal/ portfolio/ folder of evidence of learning so each of you will need to update your page each week.
please learn how to edit and add to your page. Once you know how, you can hyperlink, add graphs, widgets, tables, links to video - very exciting to learn new ICT skills.
ENJOY!! Dr. Ross Todd (my guru) gave us these guiding questions for reflective journal keeping
At least once a week reflect on -
. What worked well?
. What pleased me?
. How do I know that it was successful?
. Who can/did I share my success with?
. What did I do that helped me to:
- prepare for the task
- create new ideas
- practise new skills
- improve existing skills
- modify my learning habits
- find relevant information or materials
- organise information or materials
- correctly summarise information
- understand unfamiliar ideas
- take relevant notes
- use my existing knowledge or skills
- represent information in meaningful ways?
. What could I do differently next time?
. What factors influenced my ability to learn?
. What might help me learn more about this?
Welcome to Your Wiki!
Week 13/ 17 of RP, Week 2 Term 2Last week you should have handed your teacher a draft of your Research outcome. It can be 1500 written words report, or the multimodal/oral up to 10 minutes. If you have not completed this, you must do so as on as possible.This week work on editing your draft research outcomes, as well as organising your folio for assessment.FOLIOIn your Folio you will need for the SACE Board a maximum of ten A4 pages (written) or a maximum of 10 minutes, or the equivalent in multimodal Yourteacher and student select evidence of the research development.The evidence selected may include material from the proposal.Digitally recorded evidence or written notes, or a combination of these, to a maximum of 10 minutes of continuous recording or two A4 pages in printed copy, or equivalent. Notes may be made before, during, and/or after one or two formal discussions.Your folio for Teacher Assessment can contain as many pieces of evidence required to substantiate your research.This can include journal entries, written notes, articles, photocopies with annecdotal notes, photographs, videos, interviews, surveys etc.In your folio use sticky notes or small texts boxes to show where you hjave evidence of the performance standards.You will need to use the following Performance standards in your folio: P1, P2, A1, A2, and A3, from the planning and Application perfomance standards columns.
Week 12
Stage 2 Research Project Performance Standards
2. Thorough planning of research processes that are highly appropriate to the research topic.
2. n-depth analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research.
3. Highly effective application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Insightful and thorough substantiation of key findings central to the research outcome.
Clear and coherent expression of ideas.
Insightful reflection on the nature of the chosen capability and its relevance to themselves and the research project.
Well-considered and insightful reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Considered planning of research processes that are appropriate to the research topic.
Some complexity in analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research.
Effective application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Substantiation of most key findings central to the research outcome.
Mostly clear and coherent expression of ideas.
Considered reflection on the nature of the chosen capability and its relevance to themselves and the research project.
Considered reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Satisfactory planning of research processes that are appropriate to the research topic.
Adequate analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research.
Adequate application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Substantiation of some key findings central to the research outcome.
Generally clear expression of ideas.
Reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project.
Reflection on the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Partial planning of research processes that may be appropriate to the research topic.
Collection rather than analysis of information, with some superficial description of an idea to develop the research.
Superficial application of some knowledge and skills specific to the research topic.
Basic explanation of ideas related to the research outcome.
Basic expression of ideas.
Superficial reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project.
Some reflection on aspects of the research outcome and its value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Attempted planning of an aspect of the research process.
Attempted collection of basic information, with some partial description of an idea.
Attempted application of one or more skills that may be related to the research topic.
Limited explanation of an idea or an aspect of the research outcome.
Attempted expression of ideas.
Attempted reflection on the relevance of the chosen capability to themselves and the research project.
Emerging awareness that the research can have a value to themselves and, where applicable, to others.
Week 11
Your draft of your Outcome should includeWeek 10
Use language to reflect critical thinking e.g "After analysing these results I decided to ...."
Formalise language by nominalising - eg informal language "Water erodes soil" becomes formal, more academic language "Erosion of soil can be caused by water"The simplest way to explain the process is "Nominilisation is the formalisation of writing into more academic writing by changing VERBS into NOUNS!!
SACE advice
Please refer to this "starter pack" for good, clear information about this project
http://rpwoud.wikispaces.com/file/view/research_project_starter_pack1903.docx
Week 8 Research Development.
WHS Research Project Moderation / Ethics Committee 18/3/2011
The WHS Year 12 Research Project Teachers met last Friday morning to discuss all the Year 12's Research Proposals.
The teachers included; Karen McInnes, Jakub Tengdahl, Steve Jordan, Geoff Street, Robyn Hewitson and Caroline Woud.
These teachers discussed as a "WHS Ethics Committee" all students proposals. Most of the proposals were approved by the Ethics Committee, however there are a few proposals that have been rated as Pending Approval. The proposals that are Pending will be discussed with students involved by their teachers, to clarify some ethical considerations, or choice of topics.
The following points have been proposed by the Year 12 WHS Research Project Teachers for students:
Action: Caroline Woud will develop a generic WHS consent form for WHS RP students who want to interview or survey people. This will be published on the wiki pages within the next few days.
Remember the 6 steps of RBL? = DLSOPE
Week 6 Research Discussion
This week you will need to make an appointment time with your teacher to have a formal discussion about your Research Project.
Assessment in the Research Project Assessment Type 1, Folio: part 3 DiscussionTask Components
Specific features addressed (shaded)
2. Student brings collated evidence of research – portfolio and journal
3. Student prepares any other relevant forms of evidence
· Digital recordings
· Documents
· photos
· etc
4. Student responds to teacher’s questions about the learning about research and the Capabilities
Student asks teacher questions and discusses ideas about how the research demonstrates the development of the Capabilities
P1 Identification and consideration of a research topic
P2 Planning of research processes appropriate to the topic
P3 Management of the research project
Application
A1 Analysis of information and exploration of ideas to develop the research
A2 Application of knowledge and skills specific to the research topic
A3 Development of the research outcome
A4 Development and demonstration of the chosen capability
Interaction
I1 Interaction with others
I2 Response to feedback
I3 Presentation of findings and explanation of ideas and insights
Evaluation
E1 Evaluation of the research processes
E2 Evaluation of the development and demonstration of the chosen capability
E3 Reflection on research outcome and its value to the student and others
Week 5 Research Folio development.
In your Research development this week, you may wish to find out peoples understandings and perceptions about your particular topic. Using an online survey tool is one environmentally friendly way of conducting your research.
There are a range of survey templates available for you to access or you can create a new one of your own using a selection of question types. Questions can include short or long answers, multiple choice, yes and no, date and time, address or rating scales.
Some tools will also assist you in the collation and analysis of your research survey answers, including graphs and statistics.
Remember to get permission from people you survey by including a brief statement at the start, explaining your purpose for the survey and asking for permission to use this information in your Research Project for your Year 12 SACE Subject.
Some online surveys include:
Take my Zoomerang survey!
http://www.zoomerang.com/Surve Hi everyone,
I have created an online survey using zoomerang, to see if it is useful for students in the Research Project.
Could you please take a moment to answer 5 short questions about the New SACE Research Project. Please answer honestly and ethically, without hurting my feelings too much:)
Cheers Caroline Woud
Survey Monkey is another online survey tool that is useful in collecting Research information. Survey Monkey
Welcome to Survey Monkey! What's Next?: Create a Free Survey in 3 Simple Steps1. Choose Your Theme
2. Add your questions
3. Collect Response
Week 4 - By now you should have -
2 Capabilities for the Research Project
This week you will need to identify the possible opportunities to develop the 2 capabilities in your research topic/question and consider how the selected capability will be an intrinsic part of your research.
Students have the opportunity to develop all 5 capabilities through the research Project. THE Learning Capabilty is an integral part and is assessed in all students projects. Select 1 other capability that is particularly relevant to your research .
4MAT Guided InquiryUse the 4MAT and Guided Inquiry table to assist you with developing your hypothesis and research questions.
Present, Evaluate
• Presentation: oral Multi modal, or written report
• Journal entries
• Synthesise – how can we improve?
• DeBono’s 6 Thinking Hats written Evaluation
Research Questions:
What are some solutions, changes or recommendations for the future?
What have I learned about the Research process?
What would I do better next time?
Evaluating, Creating ↑
Initiation
• “5 Whys” Langford QLT
· Who is involved – people, perspectives
• Emotions, feelings, Values, beliefs,motivations,
Philosophies, current perceptions.
· DeBono’s 6 Thinking Hats
Research Questions:
Why has this occurred?
Who are the stakeholders and what are their perspectives
Remembering ↓
Formulation, Collection
• Analysis of how it affects others
• Method of research:
Primary sources: photos, videos, interviews, surveys;
Secondary sources: books, Internet, texts, encyclopaedias
• Bibliography Harvard Reference System.
Research Questions:
How did this affect others?
How am I going to conduct my research?
Applying, Analysing ↑
Selection, Exploration
• Facts, background
• Statistics
• Information, perspectives
Research Question:
What are the facts, statistics and information relating to the topic/ issue?
Understanding ←
Week 3
Use the following link to view a video by Adelaide University on Ethics in Research.Particapte in a class discussion about possible ethical issues faced by students.
research Ethics video
Look at the You Tube clip A Fair(y) Use Tale.
Note the main points about copyright.
Research Proposal due end of week 3, Friday the 18/2/11.
Research OUTCOME Scaffold
INTRODUCTION
A statement of the hypothesis that you have researched.
Definition of the topic/subject
Guiding/ focus questions (4-5)
Proposed METHODS
A reason for the choice of research, indicating an appreciation for the significance of the research.
BODY /ANALYSIS
1st Guiding / focus questions answered.
2nd Guiding / focus questions answered.
3rd Guiding / focus questions answered.
4th Guiding / focus questions answered.
Background information
Comparison and synthesis of source materials
Analysis ad evaluation of evidence
A summary of research
Connection between hypothesis and research
CONCLUSION
Comment on the significance of your research.
Explain trends: similarities and differences in your research.
Explain the extent to which your research supports or fails your hypothesis.
Recognise the limitations of your research.
Suggestions of possible future trends and actions needed.
Communicate your personal opinion. 1500 words/ 10 minutes oral/multimodal.
Week 2
Your survey and/or interviews should be occurring soon - primary sources are invaluable as a good starting point for interesting aspects of your topic. Make sure you have a clear idea and plan for these, defineately by the end of this week when your research proposal is due..Journal Keeping
You need to keep a journal/ portfolio/ folder of evidence of learning so each of you will need to update your page each week.
please learn how to edit and add to your page. Once you know how, you can hyperlink, add graphs, widgets, tables, links to video - very exciting to learn new ICT skills.
ENJOY!!
Dr. Ross Todd (my guru) gave us these guiding questions for reflective journal keeping
At least once a week reflect on -
. What worked well?
. What pleased me?
. How do I know that it was successful?
. Who can/did I share my success with?
. What did I do that helped me to:
- prepare for the task
- create new ideas
- practise new skills
- improve existing skills
- modify my learning habits
- find relevant information or materials
- organise information or materials
- correctly summarise information
- understand unfamiliar ideas
- take relevant notes
- use my existing knowledge or skills
- represent information in meaningful ways?
. What could I do differently next time?
. What factors influenced my ability to learn?
. What might help me learn more about this?
Research Tools
My Moodle - http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/moodle/course/view.php?id=4
Webinspiration
http://www.mywebspiration.com - create your concept maps,, print screen, save in "Paint" and then upload
Fuse - great site for secondary students, even though it is Victorian!
https://fuse.education.vic.gov.au/secondary/pages/Default.aspx
Ebscohost - on intranet page - excellent database of news for currency.
Google wonder wheel - helps to show topics and related issues
Ergo research skills - http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/ergo/research_skills
National Library of Australia - many online resources - http://www.nla.gov.au/
Referencing Harvard style - http://www.lib.unimelb.edu.au/cite/harvard_dis/
Evaluating websites - http://library.acadiau.ca/tutorials/webevaluation/
Use ABC for recent news articles and videos - http://www.abc.net.au/news/
Finding information http://dclibrary.edu.glogster.com/finding-info/
and http://www.netvibes.com/discoverycollegelibrary#Research_Process
Evaluating information - CRAP System for referencing http://dclibrary.edu.glogster.com/evaluating-information/
Creative Commons - http://creativecommons.org.au/
Rubric for oral.docx